Attendance at Alaska
University Planned;
Trip Started Thursday
FOR SALE—Livestock
FOR SALE—Real Estate LOST AND FOUND
GUERNSEY coming fresh with
third calf. Give approximately
five gallons of milk daily. In­
quire at store at Buxton. W. R.
May
35t3
CUT FLOWERS—Glads dahlias,
zinnias, carnations. Orders filled
by request or come out and choose
your own. Also vegetables for
canning: beans, beets, cucumbers.
Mrsi John Krinick, end of 10th
st. Riverview.
35t3c
ALIVE or dressed hens. 1123
Washington St. or telephone 1116
3413
DURHAM heifer 1% years old.
L. Critelli, Timber Rt., first farm
past hatchery.
36t3
GENTLE saddle horse with bridle
and saddle. Also wood heating
stove suitable for large hall or
logging camp. Lew’s Place.
36t3c
FOR SALE—General
25 IB. ICE BOX. Good condition.
E. V. Robertson, 1251 First Ave.
34t3c
WOOD circulating heater. Good
condition. Inquire House 54, O-A
hill.
30‘f
Al GRAVENSTEIN apple-, for
sale at Albert Schmidlin’s place.
Mist Rt.
36t3
FOUR-WHEELED trailer, ¡five
foot extension frame, removable.
Consider good milk cow trade.
Value of trailer, $80.00. Bud W.
Borton, 992 Weed, Phone 356.
36t3
LODGES
V. F. W.
meeting*:
Regular
2 & 4 Wed*. 8 p.m.
O. T. Bateman, Commander
B. J. Horn, Adjutant
AUXILIARY
Regularly meet*: 1st & 3rd Wed.
Vernonia Lodge No. 246
¿%Xyo.o.F-
Meets Every Tuesday
8 P. M.
Tom Turner, Noble Grand
William D. Shafer, Sec’y.
4-47
Mt. Heart Rebekah
Lodge
Meet* 2nd and 4th Thursday
evenings of each month in
I.O.O.F. Hall.
Silvia Turner, Noble Grand
Noma Callister, Vice Grand
Juanita Edwards, Secretary
Ella Cline, Treasurer
3-47
Vernonia F. O. E.
(Fraternal
Eagle*)
of
Order
810
Bridge
Street
and
FIVE-ROOM house two lots,
chicken house, garage, fruit room,
wood shed with 4 loads wood.
Wood circulating heater, wood
range, davenport, chair, can be
bought separately. 987 Second
Ave., Vernonia, Ore.
35t3
APARTMENT house all nicely
furnished and another 3 rooms
and bath all modern and nicely
furnished.
On another lot, a
warehouse 76 feet long and 28
feet wide and a garage 20 feet
long and 12 feet wide. Add. 376
North St., Vernonia. L. M. Por­
terfield.
36tfc
WANTED
SELL your cream and eggs to the
Forest Grove Creamery. Build
a market close to home good as
Portland. Write or phone us for
pick up arrangements.
30tfc
LISTINGS on your homes, farms
and small acreage. Free apprais­
als given. We have cash buyers
waiting to buy your place. Call
or write Mr. Thompson, c-o Slay-
ter Realty comp» y, 528 S. W.
Salmon,
Portland 4,
Oregon,
phone BRoadway 1146. 43tf—
J. E. FOSSUM electric service.
Knight’s building, 708 First St.,
Vernonia. Contract, day work, in­
stallations, alterations, repairs.
Home, commercial, industrial..
Phone 423.
22tfc
PLANO teaching 21 years exp.
Special attention given to chil­
dren and new beginners. Mrs.
H. L. Russell, 1208 Bridge St.
___________________________ 35t3
WOMAN for care of children
from 1 to 6 p.m. and all day Sat­
urday. Call At Western Auto Store
and ask for Mrs. Ready.
.34t3
CASH for small upright piano. T.
F. Hillyer, cor 9th and Hiway 47,
Riverview. Mist Rt. Box 70. 35t3
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and
repaired.
George Robbins, 526
First Ave. South
- 27t9
CARPENTER work of all kinds.
Fred Lundgren, 924 2nd Avenue.
4th
BLOODHOUND, Black and white,
strayed to Columbia Logging
camp on Pebble creek. Owner
may have by paying for keep and
this ad.
34t3c
LOST between Mist and Tilla­
mook, one 42-in. Hoe and Co. cir­
cular saw, inserted teeth. Re­
ward. Taylor Brothers, Blaine,
Oregon, Gen Del.
35t3c
For Pasteurized
MILK
CREAM
and
BUTTERMILK
right from the farm to
your door, write or call
Telephone No. 7F51
OUR PRODUCTS
ALWAYS SATISFY
11-22-46
PEBBLE
CREEK DAIRY
Timber Rt., Box 56
Vernonia, Oregon
Suggestions
For Your Home
Bed Lamps
Table Lamps
Floor Lamps
Glassware
Dishes
Pictures
MISCELLANEOUS
Vernonia
2nd
ONE MILE from city center: 3-
room house, modern, 10 lots, 7 in
sec. growth fir. Good garden
spot. Small hen house.
Price
$1800. W. T. Graves, 37 Missis­
sippi Ave. O-A hill.
36t3
LOST: Milos ladies' wrist watch
between Vernonia Drug Co. and
Pal Shop on north side of street.
Liberal reward. If found return
to Mrs. Bert Hawkins.
35t3c
ALL KINDS of insurance: sick,
accident, life, car and lire. Geo-
W. Boll, Phone M3.
6tf-
Throw Bugs
Friday«
8
M.
P.
H. W. Carrick, pres.
Geo. Armstrong, Sec”y.
7-46
Knights of Pythias
Harding
Lodge
116
No.
Vernonia, Oregon
Meetings:
I.O.O.F.
Second and
Hall,
Pythian Sisters
Vernonia Temple No. 61
and
I.O.O.F.
2-47.
Order of Eastern Star
Chapter
153, O. E. S.
Regular com­
munication first
and
Wed.
3rd
each
of
month
at Masonic Ten*
All
pie.
visiting
sister* and broth­
welcome.
er*
1-47
THE EAGLE assume* no finan­
cial responsibility for error* that
may
appear in
columns,
it*
‘Ai*
paper
print
that
which the
occur*.
BLIND
first
at 7:30 p.tn.
Walter H. Kent, W. M.
Sec’y.
1-46
Amerjcan Legion
VERNONIA
11*
Meet* first and
Third Mon.
of
month.
but
is
at
part
with
in
Also Bicycle
Parts
fault,
of
an
re­
adv.
in
mistake
to be
Minimum
DISPLAY
1-47
FOR
NEXT
PAPER.__________________
Business - Professional
Directory_____________
BEN’S BARBER SHOP
Expert Tonsorial Work
Vernonia, Oregon
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
Frank Hartwick—
Proprietor
Portland - Timber • Vernenia
Senset • Elsie • Cannon Beach
*
PHONE 592
Record harvests in this country
have not eliminated the need for
making the best possible use of
the nation’s food supplies, mem­
bers of the state food for famine
relief committee were told in a
letter from E. Harvey Miller,
state PMA director and emer­
gency food program manager for
Oregon.
“It can be said now that ‘the
famine is over' only in the sense
that mass starvation has been
averted,” Miller informed the fa­
mine committee members. “Mil­
lions of people still are experi­
encing mas malnutrition, evi­
denced by greatly increased death
rates of children, higher disease
rates, and a sheer inability of
adults to do a day’s work.”
Thanking the committee mem­
bers for their help in promoting
conservation of wheat and fats
and oils during the famine emer-
goncy period, Miller pointed out
that although an organized con­
servation campaign no longer
would be carried out, continued
observance is urged of this five-
point program: (1) avoid food
waste, (2) consume foods in sea-
Licensed Contractors j
REFRIGERATION !
RADIO SERVICE |
Appliance Repairing !
STRONG’S RADIO !
AND ELECTRIC !
969 Bridge St. Ph. 5761
in
will
answer*
EXCEPT
BUSH FURNITURE
Careful Food
Use Need Yet
where
case*
relative to such ads.
NO CLASSIFIED OR
Gearhart
AUXILIARV
First and Third Tuesdays
ad* published
typographical
ad*
WEEK’S
Each
50c
over minimum, 3c each.
NOON
A.M. meet* at
Temple Stated
POST
min­
insertions
minimum
BOLD FACE ads,
A.F. 4
Masonic
Hawkins,
over
Three
ea., 3 for the price of 2. Word*
Vernonia Lodge No. 184
Communication
Word*
each.
ADV. ACCEPTED AFTER WED.
Thursday of each month,
F.
2c
25
charge 75c. No information given
A. F. & A. M.
Glen
or les*.
handled by The Eagle:
Inex Powell, Worthy Matron
Dorothy Sandon, Sec’y.
words
imum,
for
30c
CARD of Thanks & Notices: 75c
Wednesday
Fourth
charge
• Electric
Sidearm Hot
Water
Beaters
for the price of two.
Hall
of each month.
Nehalem
Classified Ad Rates
MINIMUM
Each Month
Second
FOR ALL Kinds of hauling call
8810. Shorty Lee Transfer. 14tf-
Monday*
Fourth
Meetings:
FOR ALL kinds of greeting cards
•including beautiful underlays, also
religious
Christmas
greetings
with appropriate verse, see Mrs.
Gertrude Davis, 3d St., River-,
view.
33t3
RIVERVIEW— Early Thursday
morning Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bas­
sett and Billie's sister, Beverly
Turner, started to Alaska in a
panel truck. They planned to
spend Thursday night in Spokane,
Washington, with relatives and to
reach Banff, Canada, by Fri­
day night. Mr. Bassett and his
sister will attend the University
of Alaska at Fairbanks the com­
ing school year.
House guests of the Pearl Wil­
kerson home this week are Mrs.
Alice Wilkerson Ruff and her son,
Rodney, who came over Thursday
from Portland. On Tuesday Mrs.
Wilkerson took her guests to
Tillamook for an overnight visit
with her son, Buford Wilkerson
and family. Other visitors at the
Wilkerson home were her broth­
ers, Ben Hasbrook, of Portland
and Chas. ‘ Hasbrook of Enid,
Oklahoma.
Week end guests at the T. F.
Hillyer home were Mrs. Hillyer’s
sister and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. George Whittington, of Ho­
quiam, Washington, and Delmer
Combs of Portland.
Mrs. Chas. Ratkie and her
granddaughter, Joanne Keck, were
in Vancouver, Washington Friday
to see Mrs. Katkie’s daughter,
Mrs. Harvard Malmsten and
daughter, Sammy and the quartet
had a lovely visit and dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Malmsten.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wood
transacted business in St. Helens
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Unroe and son, Tim,
and Mrs. Edna Toll and sons, Rus­
sell and Bobby, of Milwaukie,
Laverne Whiffen of Portland and
Mrs. Toll’s father-in-law, Dayton
Toll, of Eugene, were Sunday
night guests at the Louis Huntley
home and remained through La­
bor day.
•
Seaside
Vernonia Phone 1042
THE EAGLE, VERNONIA, ORE.
Home Ownership
Change Made
RIVERVIEW—New neighbors
who moved into Riverview this
week were M,r. and Mrs. Walter
Wolgamott and son, Donald Bill,
who came over from B St., Ver­
nonia, to occupy the home on
7th St. vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Raymond who moved to
Lebanon. Good-by and good luck
to the Raymonds and welcome to
the Wolgamotts.
Mrs. C. N. Rundel and her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Buckner, and
sons, Jerry and Linn, returned
Thursday from a fourday visit
with Mrs. Rundell’s daughter,
Mrs. Ora George, and family in
Portland.
Overnight guests at the Monty
Dewey home Friday night were
his brother, Bill, and his bride,
the former Olive Coucher of Co­
lumbia City, who had been mar­
ried that day in Vancouver, Wash­
ington, and Monty’s mother, Mrs.
Ann Dewey of St. Helens. The
Deweys spent Sunday night camp­
ing out at Big Eddy park.
Mrs. Glen Hawkins and sons,
Byron and Glenn, spent from
Wednesday until Saturday with
Mrs. Hawkins’ sisters, Mrs. Rob­
ert Moore and Mrs. Clifford Fel­
ton, at St. Helens.
•
KEEP OREGON GREEN.
The average American factory
worker can buy a pair of shoes
for less than three hours of his
labor; the average Englishman
works nine hoyrs for a pair,
sonal abundance, (3) keep victory
gardens producing, (4) can and
preserve, and (5) salvage and re­
use fats and oils.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1946 9
Cole Bros, three-ring circus was
the magnet that drew the Gibson
family to Portland Sunday. They
report an enjoyable day and a
good show with plenty of trapezo
thrills.
Mr. Shick of Portland came out
Saturday and took a group of
friends to Seaside to spend La­
bor day. They were Mrs. Doris
Grice and children, Teddy and
Lolly and Miss Lorraine Mahar.
Dr. and Mrs. Powell B. Loggan
of Portland spent the week end
at the parental J. W. Nichols
home.
Limited Stock
Interior or exterior Spar
Varnish. Gal. lots was
$5.86. Now $5.25
Interior 4 - hour Floor
Varnish. Was $5.15
Now $4.50
Quick-dry Enamels
Gal. was $5.70
Now $5.00
Qt. was $1.60
Now $1.40
Pint was 86c
Now 75c
Linoleum Gloss Finish
Dries in 1 hr. Qts. only.
Was $1.40. Now $1.25
Wallpaper Cleaner Qt.
was 65c. Now 50c
UPGAHD’S
Store Open Evenings
.. from 5 to 7 p.m.
COMMUNITY AUCTION
Every Saturday—11:30
1 mile East of Beaverton on Canyon Road
Cattle, Calves, Hogs, Sheep, Horses, Chickens, Rabbits
Produce
Furniture, Farm Machinery, Tools, etc.
Come to Buy and Sell
Big Sale
Large Crowds
Ample Space
OREN E. SUDTELL, Auct.
Rt. 2, Bx. 100, Beaverton, Ore.
SERVICE
Yes sir! You’re always assured of prompt,
courteous and thorough consideration for your
car at Heath’s. This modern station specializes
in Service with a capital “S.” Make Heath’s
your headquarters.
E Phone 5711
!■
’s Service
At the Mile Brige, Riverview
PAL SHOP ICE CREAM
ON SALE AT THE
FOLLOWING PLACES:
MILL MARKET AND LOCKERS
LEW’S PLACE
FRANK’S PASTIME
TIMBER MERCANTILE
OUR SPECIAL-
FOREST GROVE CREAMERY
Highest cash price paid for cream and eggs.
Picked up at your door once or twice weekly.
Phone us and arrange pickup days.
Cream prices advancing as they have recent­
ly with good pastures and feed crops should be
special inducement to save and sell cream.
PHONE 126
Caramel Fudge
Thursday—Friday—Saturday—Sunday
Pints, Quarts, Gallons, 5-GalIon Tins
SOFT ICE CREAM SPECIAL-
Strawberry
Saturday Only
Complete Shellubrication
Closed Every Tuesday
helps keep your car functioning smoothly in
today’s complex traffic by including services
often neglected or put off. Set a date aside
now for YOUR Shellubrication. You’ll be
surprised at the results.
The Pal Shop
Geo. Johnson
Vernonia Serv. Sta.
Vernonia Agent for Kai»er-Frazer Corp.
Vernonia, Oregon
Phone 411